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Same thirty minutes. Same day. Same cadence for every person on your team, whether they've been in the role six days or six years. Why It Matters: A scheduled cadence doesn't serve anyone. A new hire might need you weekly. Someone senior might need you every three weeks. And it should never run the full hour, since back-to-back meetings leave no room to act on what you just discussed. One Thing You Can Do Now: Pick one person on your team. Ask them how often they actually want to meet, and for how long.
P.S. Want your whole team asking the same questions before every one-to-one? The Right Things First is a pocket guide, and every copy comes with the audiobook. Reply with your team count, and I'll send a quote. |
Do the right things first. Twice a month I send one prioritization practice you can use that week, plus the Health-Powered Productivity podcast, the reading, and what I'm learning on the road.
Reflect before you plan | The journalist test | The last Action Club Sponsor Scout ranked Health-Powered Productivity #18 in productivity podcasts. If you're new to the show, here are three of the most popular episodes from the last year: Episode 113 - Three Before Screens: Guardrails That Protect Your Mornings Episode 114 - Attention Anchor Part 1: The Environment Set-Up for Better Focus Episode 124 - Make Prioritization Visible: A Leadership Diagnostic This week I presented to meeting...
Q4 budget windows close fast. If you're looking for something to give your team before the year ends, I want to make sure you know this exists. The Right Things First is a pocket guide to relentless prioritization across health, work, relationships, home, and digital life. Small enough for a back pocket. Practical enough to use the same week it arrives. Every copy includes a free audio version I recorded (65 minutes). It works as a standalone team resource or paired with a keynote or...
Planning is a productive-looking way to procrastinate. An afternoon, a document, and the feeling you worked on the quarter. Then you can execute a list you never examined. Why it matters: If you can't plan, you can't prioritize. If you're not prioritizing, you're planning the wrong things. There's a step before both. Reflect. Prioritize. Plan. In that order. One thing you can do now: Before you plan next quarter, answer one question about the last one. What did you keep saying yes to that...